On Tue, Feb 10, 2009 at 09:59, Clive Wagenaar clivewagen...@gmail.comwrote:
(It is a pity this is from upstream where Arch, fedora etc will all also
'dumbed down' too)
Is this true? If it is, then C-A-B should be left disabled.
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hacker != cracker
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Isn't Fedora working on something like this right now?? Only downloading
the pieces that were updated? If yes, It would help to look at what they
are doing.
Markus Hitter wrote:
Am 31.01.2009 um 15:09 schrieb Davyd McColl:
I don't appreciate a 78mb download every other day because one
If such a thing is implemented, it should be checked by default and
hidden in the Advanced settings dialog. Unexperienced users should get
security updates by default.
Chris wrote:
I agree that a checkbox should be implemented.
Think it'll be ready in Jaunty? =P
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Ubuntu-devel-discuss
YES, we should disable OS updates by default for n00bs just because a
paranoid user made a comment. Very intelligent.
Manish Sinha wrote:
nergar wrote:
If such a thing is implemented, it should be checked by default and
hidden in the Advanced settings dialog. Unexperienced users should get
Will this work? I currently have 4 machines running Ubuntu, only 1
suspends correctly, another suspends but audio and wireless stop working
and none can hibernate.
Odysseus Flappington wrote:
2008/12/4 (``-_-´´) -- Fernando [EMAIL PROTECTED]
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Olá Odysseus e
Might kill my hard dirve??? In what sense? I'm not touching them!
On Thu, 2008-09-18 at 12:23 +1000, Sarah Hobbs wrote:
The standard warnings about how it might kill your hard drive,
etc, might apply - but no one's found them this far.
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I think we discussed enough, we should start taking action. We are
already at Alpha 6 freeze state and clearly most of us don't want any
stinking EULAs popping when starting our free software. We must have
this sorted out before 8.10 Beta comes out.
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Not sure but I think stopping hald would ugly-fix this. hal daemon is
what nautilus uses to find out about new plugged devices. Maybe gparted
could stop the daemon when it starts and could start it back when you
close it.
Well at least AFAIK.
On Fri, 2008-08-22 at 07:28 +1000, William Grant
I think the answer on this one is pretty simple. We should ship the
package that provides the best functionality for _new_ users.
We want newcomers to enjoy their experience, if empathy provides that,
we have to ship it. There is only one first impression. Everyone else
can apt-get pidgin or
IMHO you need another security firm, and if security is important to
you, don't enable backports as they may have new security
vulnerabilities.
The safest bet is to update only to security fixes, you miss the new
features but that's normal for servers.
Scott Kitterman wrote:
On Monday 30 June
Dear Mark Fink
I would like you to reconsider your concept of Open Source and the
reason why you are using Linux. You don't seem to understand the
philosophy behind free software.
Foss is all about choice so if you don't like it here you can very well
use OpenBSD or anything else, but you
One main problem I'm having with Hardy's boot process is that it looses
about 40 seconds trying to resume i don't know what just before the bios
finishes doing its things:
kinit: trying to resume from /dev/disk/something
kinit: no resume image, doing normal boot...
After that, Hardy boots
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